OAKLAND — Klay Thompson’s personality hints of nonchalance, which might make him perfectly equipped to shake off a bad shooting night.

Case in point was in the locker room after the Game 1 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. A reporter had written a story before the series about how inconceivable it was that Thompson had games with just nine and five points in last year’s NBA Finals.

When Thompson was held to nine points again, Thompson tapped that reporter on the shoulder and cracked, “Another nine-point game and we won.”

The Warriors’ 104-89 Game 1 victory, with Thompson and Stephen Curry combining for only 20 points, was another example of the team’s ability to thrive in nearly any situation.

But for the Warriors to continue on and repeat as NBA champions, it figures that Thompson and Curry will contribute in a big way at some point and that’s where their attitudes should help.

“We joked about it a couple times,” Thompson said of the duo’s poor shooting night, “but we don’t let it get us down because it takes four games to win and it can be a long series, you never know.

“Bad shooting nights will happen unfortunately. It’s rare we’ll both have them the same night, but that’s what our team’s for. They did a great job picking us up. We just told ourselves we’ve got to be better throughout the series. We will. We’ll respond.”

Curry said he’s not necessarily approaching Game 2 thinking he has to go out and contribute 30 points, but he needs to be better.

“When we’re at our complete best as a team, I usually am playing a pretty good game,” Curry said. “So I don’t think I need to press to score a certain amount of points or whatnot, but being more decisive with the ball, making open shots and running our offense at a high level.”